University of California Santa Barbara - La Cumbre Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA)

Page 21 text:

EOU6A TION AMPZII-'IES' lllS 0F 0l7V AND S00lETV H0W504fl'00,06064f46'6,4Itd0l0l eczcuaumzkgupqa mm.'7zu4mml.mfmwe, modfoacc'alm'u4,'7t64alaoa4 -from President Hitch 's special report to the Regents on the urban crisis. All across the nation, there is a revolu- tion occurring on college campuses. The causes are rooted both within and with- out the university structure in an ironic perpetuation of the inequities of society. A segment of students is seeking a re- orientation-away from monetary concerns and toward human ones. UCSB students and faculty attacked the problems of society on several fronts. A core group continued to push for an ethnic studies program and an end to institutional racism. ln response to alleged 'political harassment, sizeable numbers attend- ed the arraignment of seven black students and contributed to their bail. Also, the academic community joined citizens in condemning the Union oil well leakage in the San ta Barbara Channel. Countless others supported tutoring programs, big bro ther pro- jects, and aid to the aged and handicapped. I li E

Page 20 text:

.mu '1 N '.,'.1 . , 'xl-- 11 K 41' XXX . 'l.-, f 4 5 flwvxiiffggimi, , 'M K , W r gl --'nr' Aw I4 ,..-r--'

Page 22 text:

519- HL 5 yi,- w1 ' ' 1 U. - IMF ,f . ,., ,Q 2 . ' Til? ini' -gp -,. Sw i N. A 5-x. 4 l 1 A I lr 1 ,.f 'Q 14 ' '. N -4.1 .. '. -1 mi mi- I . - Y .4 If W ,fi if-Qi j L W-nz, 1 I I . A -Q 5 ,1wff i J' , . ,' v w ?S'vf X . W' I6 .1 44? 1